davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
GOV. AND MRS. FORAKER NOT RECEIVED.

MRS. CLEVELAND TURNS AWAY AS THEY APPROACH
HER AT THE ACADEMY RECEPTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16 tSpeciaD. An extraordinary
incident occurred at tho reception in the Academy OF
Music tonight. which has caused much unpleasant com
ment When Governor and Mrs. Foraker presented
by Colonel Lamont to the President and Mrs Cleveland
Mrs Cleveland declined receive the and to the amaze
ment OF all present and much TO the modification OF
Mrs Foraker shc turned directly from them and
proceeded shake hands with others COM
Ing up In the The President had
already spoken to the Governor and had extended his
hand Mrs. Foraker and nobody could have gathered
from his manner that he intended rudeness; but Mrs.
ClevelAnds slight by all in the vicinity OF the
Presidential party.
The floor crowded by representatives OF the Army
and Navy and members Of the DIPLOMATIC Corps.
and the incident passed quickly from one
group TO another, until 1t was tho talk OF
the Assembly Governor Foraker and his wife had
entered with Governor Beaver They had been In some
doubt the advsability OF attending tho recep-
ton, as they had heard that the President
had failed to recognize the Governors salute In tho
seat upon the balcony OF tho Lafayette Hotel, had
turned her back upon the Ohio troops
But Mrs. Foraker willing 10 believe that any
insult had been intended to her husband, aud
OF Mrs. Cleveland was made so unpleasantly
prominent. Mrs. Foraker and tho Governor moved
quietly away. one OF the most distinguished
members OF the committee. who has given
literally to support the celebration, came 70 the
Governor and offered protuso apologies saving that the
Incident unfortunate and was greatly regretted
by the entire committee. The Governor takes the mat
ter coolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
els penetrated into Maharaahs palace but were re-
pulsed with loss Of nine killed and many wounded ~
WRECK OF AN EXCURSION TRAIN. ~
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION IN ENGLAND-TwEN
TY-FoUR LIVES LOST AND SEVENTY PERSONS


FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION IN ENGLAND-TwEN-
TY-FoUR LIVES LOST AND SEVENTY PERSONS
INJURED.
LONDON, Sept 16-A collision occurred to-day on the
Midland Railway train filed with psasure-seekers
who wero going Douoaser witness tho races ct that
place was struck by another train and wrecked Tho
Midland train standing . crossing q milo from
Doncaster while the tickets being collected when
thsvsrpool express dashed Into It The suardboT was
smashed to atoms aud first carriage Of the Liverpool
train was tsescopod by the next succeeding carriage
and broken to splinters IL was long time before tho
injured dying who wedgod In the ruins could
be rescued Twentyeur persons killed and seventy
injured Many OF the injured cannot recover The disas
ter was caused by defective signalling
Tho crowd the Midland train noticed plate-layer
wildly waving . red flag. On looking out the passcn-
gers were horried to the express coming at full
speed Before realizing their danger there Was terrific
shsck The express cut through tho excursion train
The express engine badly damaged but kept on tho
rails It's train practically sustained no damage The
scene was horrible Scores OF people lay bleeding or
dead wsdged amid tho spntered wood work ana doDris
Their shreks and heartrendnE, but t was
impossible TO release them till mechanical appliances
arms and legs severed Others almost decapitated
and disemboweled. Tho dead were laid In an ad-
joining meadow. Somo were only recognizabe by
their clothing. Tho injured were conveyed In I'M.
provised nbulances to the nearest houses number OF
surgeons were speedily In attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A WOMAN MURDERED BY RUPFTANs.

oREyYPIrLp Mass, Sept lG-Mrs Patrick Murray was
found this the railroad wall In tho part the
village known Tough End" Her head was badly
crushed She se Dai been assaulted by two
sons She died at 2l6 this morning man naoed Nulty
suspicion OF being OF ts
assaanrs The askcd she knew her asssiants
and sne said died before she could them
MURDERED BY COWBOYS IN TEXAS.
ST. LOUIS Mo- Sept l0A special from Brackett Texas
lived ano quiet Mexican. who raised Vegetable.
for living lesterdy Maroon Mebee Ja,nes ~ an u
smashed and tore the viues Gaino requested
them 10 aud McBss shot him through tho
head The ball lodged above the left eye killing the Mex
lcan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
MExIco cELEHRArEs Irs INpEpENpENcE.

CiTY OF MExIco Sept 16 via Galveston. .-independ-
ence Day celebrated in this city with great enIhus
asm. The city finely decorated, and tho iiulnna-
tions last night were magnificent. At III O'Clock p m
Daz made his appearance In front OF the Ma
ona Palace and repeated to the great crowd assembled
there the historic Mexican Declaration OF Independence
No sooner had his last words died away when treinen-
dous salute of cannon fired. and the enthusiastic
citizens then marched through the streets with bands OF
music This morning the President and high Junction
aries. members of Congress. foreign consuls, etc,
marched In procession to the Alameda where patriotic
exercises took place The American colony TOOK an act
i've part in the celebration. Portrats OF Hidago aud
Warrington, crowned with laurels, appeared tide py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
suR1AL OF CASEY AT MrrcHELsTowN.

MIrcHELsTowS, Sept 16--The funeral OF Casey AN
other victim Of ARRAY Of last Friday took place to
day. over 1000 persons, marching eight abreast oil
wearing laurel leaves followed the body to the grave
There were bands In the procession playing funera
marches
Father ONell Of Cape Colony. has contributed 1900
"a the fund for a monument to the victims.
At tho coroners inquest to-day II Was shown that
Lonergan was killed by bullet in the BRAIN And that
sbnuick and Casey died from this effects OF buckshot In
the brain The reporter whose presence at
Meeting was the prime cause of the ARRAY de-
that when and his police escort had passed tho
line OF horsemen fnging the crowd shouts came from
the platform people TO close up The crowd there
upon began attack the police lie. boins IN civnan
dress escaped unhur Tho story that the people uea
kiil him was not true lie stones thrown at the
barracks door, TO which Consiabs Leahy had staggered
his face and clothes stained with blood ana mud-
q TILE N NAHARALAIE PALACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
GENERAL PRYOR AND THE DOOMED ME,
A CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT Ills oFFicE-Io
PETITION GOVERNOR oGL'sBY.

A CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT Ills oFFicE-ro
PETITION GOVERNOR oGL' sBY
When reportcr called on General Roger A. Pryor
at hi, Office at No. ~ Walst., yesterday afternoon
n, was surrounded by mass OF law books that
covered the aoof his des AMI chairs, standing con-
yenenty near at hand In response 10 the reporters
nauiie les he sad that there nothing further 10 be
done in the OF the concerned Chicago Anarch-
sts until after the conference in bin oice with the
ends of the Anarchists which is likely to take Place
this morning. Then 1t will be decided what tho
future course of on will be- There IA considerable
diversity of opinion among lawyers os to the poss'D
ty of getting the before the United states gu
preme Court. There seems to be about an equal
division on the question. lit Is possible to bring
this matter into that court the precedent VIII nave an
mpo tant bearing on many other cases notably that
of Jacob Snarps. Mr.. Martine aud his assistants
have stud ed the Anarchist cases carefully and tue
District Attorney thinks that nothing but tho nerier
ence of the Governor OF Illinois Will save the men
from death. a.,
OrpanIzed labor will take an active part In the
effort to rescue the men. At the meeting OF the Zen
tral Labor Union TO morrow samuel uompers, preSr
dent of the American Federation Of Labor viii into
duce "A resolution in behalf of the Anarchists AMI VIII
uresent the outlines of a National labor movement TO
bring the matter before Governor ogirshy. vi
October II there will he meetings OF labor organiha
n ps throu gOut the entire country. RESOLUTIONS VIII
he presented and delegates elected to 90 in body to
the Governor and present pet:uon sigheu ny meh-
bers of all labor organizations 49,
John Most will get rid of portion OF the largo STOCK
of yitupetaton that be has on hsud at all times NJ
mass meeting IN COoter onion On "unu" ,nnR"T
under the auspices of the Federated Trades Union.
=. II. Sheyitch Colonel Hinton William Penn Rogers,
Alsxande- Jonas and Walter Vrooman will also
sneak. The meeting Nill be the preliminary one OF
series of indignation meetings % be held In tns oity
as protest against the decision of the Supreme Conrt
Of Illinois. -
District Attorney MARITIME wac asked yesterday
betber the speeches and resolutions Of the Anarch
ists in this city, since decsoa affirming the sen
teuce of the Chicago Anarchists was announced.
Afforded any ground for criminal proceedings against
than He said that his attention had net been cailed
10 ANYTHING criminal. He did not believe In paying
any more attention than was necessary to them az
lie regarded them cowardly and more inchneu 10
talk than act They would only mako capital for
themselves out of any unsuccessful prosecution. IL
ary criminal acts were committed Mr. MARITIME said
that he would act promI tly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

separate companies from interior towns, comprised
h!s command. Tho New-York men marched in I'd
and their soldiery bearing won them the publios
cordial applause. Troops from North Carolina
Rhode lslaad. Maiue Iowa, West Virginia ana IN the
National Guard. Following and closing the display
came largo force of veterans Of the Grand Army:
Toward them the crowd upon the sidew alks ana
hsved With touching affection Most Of tho veterans
were gray-haired and were notioeahly feeble.
Only their prde 10 the noble past could account Tor
their endurance of tho fatigue OF 90 long march,
Many Of them were marching on crutohes or holding
theiT canes under armless shoulders. These the
ople cbeered ardently. When the line bad finally
pa ,ed the stand and moved on into Chest
nutst the President had been gasing for more than
five hours upon his patriotic oountrJmeu ceebrating
the Nstona % ., si5sy Gn and grsasr ss; snOaEns
tion.
THE RECEPTION AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
The seecter CIRCLES OF Philadelphia society took the
President in hand tonight and pretty we'll monopolised
him. full dress reception was rendered him and
Mrs. Cleveland In the Academy of Music and the cult
ure and wealth Of Pbiladelphis were present. Mrs.
Cleveland was exceedingly graceful and charming.
Her sr coess socially was complete. Her manner Is
not digniied, tnongh IL by means lacks dignity
singular ahsrms IL 10 not earnest though sincerity
Is written all her refined face. What that
distinguishes lovely woman who IL cordially liked
bv all ho meet her. from lovely woman whom yea
prefer to admire at distance. shall not pretend to
say but certainly the present mistress OF the White
Hoase ENJOYS the possession Of that mysterious force
1t lights her full clear eyes, 1t softeis the color that
glows and dies away and glows again In her cheeks
and when she smiles you almost think you know what
tho charm Is after all
The Academy was brilliant tonight. It's floral
trimmings we're elaborate and perfumed The rooms
with grateful odors The company, richly dressed
and merry of humor pressed about the Presidential
party and presented q scene picturesque and noble
Mr. Bayard, Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild. aud Mrs.
Lamont received with the President and Mr.. Ceve-
land and but for Mrs. Clevelands refusal to receive
Governor and Mrs. Foraker, the occasion would have
been most enjoyable
After this reception another rendered to the
President and his Cabinet officers only given by
the Union League Club. ultra Republican associa-
Philadelphia and by most OF the distinguished visit
ors. Mr. Cleveland evidently enjoyed this courtesy,
which given In the pleasant sort OF spirit. TO.
Is the Centennial Day, and Its exercises will
be most significant and imposing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
CANADA AND THE COMMISSION.

TORONTO, Sept l6-The Ottawa correspondent OF the
Mail states the OF Sir John Macdon-
AIDS appo ntment a. Canadas representative on tho
Fisbercs Commission 10 premature the Cabinet has
not vet como TO decision the matter. though II IL
GENERALLY believed that sir John will assume the posi-
lion and that d. Thompson. Minister OF Justice Will
ut the Dominions before the Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

effected, withdrew the order tho alleged
ground that tho telegram might bs authentic. He
dens: having received further instr1etons from
Washington and refuses act Mr. Bayarte telegram
II understood that this matter will be made the sub
lec OF an immediate report to the Prvy Council BY the
Minister Of Fisheries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

PRESIDENT WRIGHT SAYS HE rs PHENfX
CHICAGO, Sept 16-Presidont Wright Of tho Chicago
Board Of Trade In interview published to-day ridcu
ing the burning OF his eigy by members OF the New
York Produce Exchange says: " don't care anything
about that I'm pheniI with now suit OF clothes and
there are ashes me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
cycroSE SOUTHWEST OF HAVANA.

HAVANA Sept 10.-There are Indications of cyclone
southwest OF this city.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1G.-An afternoon dispatch from
Havana Cuba 70 the Signal Office reports the cyconic
disturbance as central southwest Of that station and
probably moving westward with slightly Increasing
energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
FALL OF OF A LARGE METEOR.

,IT SWEEPS ACROSS NOVA SCOTIA AND DROPS IN
Ngw-BRtNswIcK.
HALIFAX, n. g., Sept. "A dispatch from harrington
says: "A wonderful phenomenon occurred here last
night about O'Clock luminous body looking rs large
as an elephant with long tail attached. suddenly ap
peared in the southeast and shot cut OF sight In a
southerly direction The night cloudless and with
out moon, but the out and strange soft
blue and white light lit up the whole armament as bright
asday TIE light was only five six seconds liz dura-
ton when all became suddenly dark again Tho noise
supposed to accompany most explosions was absent
reporter was crossing Northend Common wnen he was
startled by sudden burst of fire lighting up the whole
peghoorhood. The meteor descended like shot out OF
the misty air TO the reporter the nery visitor seemed
10 strike the ground short distance away AterwAro
low whring sound heard in the direction where "
had disappeared. The sound kept Increasing va volume
hinge pot and the water was boiling over
rome people fancied they felt slignt trelnor OF lne
earth but persons felt nothing OF the Kihd ine
noise which was terrifying, lasted fully minute ana
half"
What was doubtless the Same meteor was seen 10
Halifax last night, but the time was o'clock its Is
vas accompanied by y most vivid illumination OF tne
rnoe city There was sudden ana aim"ss I'M aax..rne @
The meteor observed also at Lockeport onei
ourne Yarmouth. Amherst aud other towns IN onerent
parts fthe province Bridgewater dspach says tnAt
when nrxt seen there IL appeared TO be aIsse
ea but before II reached the earth II burst ihio
starS OF exceeding brilliancy, which llumnateu tno
seAvcns 10 truly grand style. Kissing sort nose
Vas plainly heard there daring tho neteors Ian.
Lcheport dsgatch says the meteor was foiowed iew
nnose after Its disappearance. by sound resembling
mat of distant thunder.
BOSTON Sept I6.-A Journal dispatch states that an
Immense meteor fell McAdan Junction, \. b, ne ar
tne Maine lne at about s:15 o'clock tonight IL is
~eserioed ~ being as large as paBsenger-caf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

REBELS IN THE MAHARAJAHs PALACE
MADRAS Sept i6.-A rebellion which proved 10 DC ot
short duration broke out III Manpore recently The rsb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
THE FUGITIVE AYoUB KHAN.

SiALA, sept l6-Ayoub Khan has been tracked TO
spring near the watsrless district Of Dashtu Bullets
with teeth marks them were found in the water IL
thirst Wv P,"
BohBAr, Sept l6-News has been received here that
AyouD Khan has taken iefuge In K0 Jamapi Bel0oonls
n he remains he will surrendered 10 the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
ACCUSING AMERICANS OF BAD FAITH.

OTTAWA. Sept 10 tspeeiap.In reference to the Beh-
hhr Sea seizures Of ast 1t 10 alleged here that
breach Of faith has occurred through the ignorance OF
hs American authorities sitka IL appears that SEQ
ssay Bayard on receipt report OF his officers 1t
s'ka stating the grounds which tho Canadian vessels
been SEIZED at elsgraphed orderipg restoration
The vssssls and skins their and also informed
- bish Minister at Washington Of his having done 90.
s9,.eeisrss At sitks receipt OF the telegram from
yx41eRy Bsyard ordered his marshal 10 carry
ssstiiths Instructions, but before u WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
FRENCH COMMENTS ON THE MANIFESTO.

FnENCH COMMENTb On THE MANIFEofVs
rAkis, Sept l6-The Repub.iQse Francaass says tnsI
e manifesto Of the Count OF Paris broken tho Con-
servsve coalition. which Is pece Of good fortune Tor
me Repubc The Cabinet will not fail TO do their duty
the eonspirators pass from words TO scts.
ae journal des De6ats. referring 10 the manifesto,
as that the conserv understand that the Repnb
nc henceorth the sole under which they
pics and dignity
The Conservative papers refer to the manifesto as
enae 10 Vigorous action the partof the Monarchists
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
FORD.
BENT COUNTY, COLORADO.

The wonderful opening lots at Rocky Ford
April IL, 1887, amounted $77OOOOO which has
since by later sales been augmented to the astonishing
tention in Colorado and Kansas The history
on the lines or the S F. Ry affords parallel to
this opening Sae either In the magnitude Of the
invested or the intense displayed the 400
purchasers who were present. The movement Spon
There was an utter lack Of any attempt gen
unnatural excitement The results attained
entirely due TO the genuine merits Of the location ITSELF
backed by beautiful and productive country Let it be
noted that contracts calling
building to cost not less than ST 600 and equal num-
requiring the construction buildings Of
Of $500 were executed on the day Of sale.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
HARDY SOLOMON & SONS.
NOTICE TO STRANGERS AND NoN-REslDtkTs.

If strangers who visit Wichita and feel
an interest in its future will call at the office
Of Hardy Solomon & Sons, s3I E Douglas
avenue, and register their name and place of
residence they will be furnished thereafter, by
mail, free of charge, with all important matter
pertaining to the welfare of this city. We
will also be pleased to furnish non-residents
with any information they may wish in regard
to our city and will, if they send US their
names and address, from time to time send
them copies of our live daily papers free of
charge We buy and sell real estate for non
residents and can refer to persons In any
state in the union to whom we have sold
Wichita real estate and for whom we have
made money. We also refer to the Wichita
National Bank or any Of the o4.iy papers
Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21

AS for the burglar, he was sentenced to
fine long term in Jail, and Miss Madge
Palliser might have realized handsome
fortune had she accepted the offers of the
various dime museums that longed to ex-
hibit her as the heroine Of daring ex-
plOit.-M. E. W. in Providence Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
Daily ~ gs.ole
A PORTRAIT,

She thinks so much Of worldly show
That, should an angel call her to
Arise unto the skies,
long white robe she'd quickly don
And buy harp to play upon,
Then pay call to every friend
And tell them all to watch her wend
Her way to paradise.
-Maude Amulet Andrews.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
Rocky = Ford

located the south slope River,
miles east OF Pueblo and IS miles It lies
in the center Of the Pueblo land district and commands
splendid scope OF country both north and south
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
IRRIGATION

Is here successfully and extensively The Catn
and Rocky Ford canals fine Of rich black
sou as can be found anywhere between Pueblo and Kan
Bob creek canal the north in Of cOnstruc
tOn will add to the irrigable immense territory
OF productive soil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
AN ACTIVE PRINCE.

The rising influence Of Prince viii
liam, the son of the Grown Prince aud
the grandson Of ths EmpsEor, is At
tracing much attention in Germany.
The young prince has now reached an
age in which he thinks AID Aots for him
self. and be has developed a decided
tendency 10 interfere in tie politics Of
the Empire. Unlike bis father, the
mild aud pacific Frederick William, he
is aggressive and Warlike, 80 well as in
peTialistie, in bis tendencies He ia a
great admirer Of Bismarck, and you'd
willingly support that statesman in any
measures which be might seek to carry
out. He il a prime fsvorito in the
army, which is At once his pride aad his
especial care.
The disposition Of the young prince
Is matter Of seine consequence, since
the health Of the Crown Prince Is such
as to make 1t extremely improbable
that be will ever occupy the throne.
The life Of the aged Emperor WllisEl
cannot 10 any event be prolonged for
many years, and it is accordingly prob
able that the fiery young prince will ere
long be the Emperor % Germany
However, his warlike tendency may
have cooled by tina, time. II has long
been noticed that princes who sre re-
gArded as regular hrebrands cool down
and become IS peaceAble IS anybody
else when the time comes for them 10
govern. Responsibility is q great FIRE
extiuguisher.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02

What . truly beautiful wofic we live
in! Nature gave us grandeur Of noun
tsins, eieas acd oceans. and fho1sa1os
Of means Of enjoyment. We can de-
sire ne mere when in perfscf beAltn;
bat hov often de- the majority OF people
feel ike giving up disbsaEsenec, ols-
eouraged and worn o1f With disease,
wien there 10 no cccasion fer this feel
ina, a. every snfsFsr can easily Obtain
sasfsfactcry proof. that Green's Aagast
Flower, will make them free Er0Ea as
eese, as when horn Dyspepa1s. and
Liver Compssint are the direet ozuses
OF seventy i've per cent Of s0eh nala-
dies IS Biliousnesss IEdlRessisn, Sics
Headache. CostiveBess. Nervous Pros
tratisn, Dizziness Of tins Head, Pslpits-
ton Of the Heart. and other distressing
symptoms. Tires dos Of August Flow
% viii prove its wonderful effect. csfn-
pie bottles. 10 eeBss- Try IL. dc